St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

tremendous ~clatter, stamping, clappfng.
yelling ''Sit down" and "Question" at
every turn in the proceedings. At times
the scenes were fully as wild as those
of a national political convention. Gen.
Fairchild did his best to preserve order,
but finally
GAVE UP IN DISGUST,
and resigned the same to the senior vice
commander. The discOrd was most
swas making a bitter fight to have no
/ alternates accepted from districts out
side of those in which they lived. The
convention, however, ruled otherwise,
and the law adopted a year ago was up
held, five delegates from the Detroit
district being accordingly given the
right to the floor. There would have
been an animated debate upon the re-
port of the national committee on pen
ssiOns but for the moving of the previous
question as soon as it had been pre-
scented. 1t was signed by Comrades
George S. Morrill,, James Wagner,
James Farmer, John s.. Kountez and
John G. Linehan. Comrade Tanner, of
New York, declined to sign the report,
Notwithstanding the instructions of his
department. The adoption of the re-
port commits the encampment on the
pension subject, and it is regarded as a
direct slap at the candidature of Gen.
SlOcum, whose platform includes the
service pension bill. After reviewing
the hi story of the dependent pension
bill, its veto by the president, and refer
ring to the fact that
II NEW BILL
makes provisions for pensions to all
veterans who are now OF may become
unable to carr their own livelihood; it
nnllc fnr n Airnnf aOnf,r0yoo AE
SiOnS for widows in their own right; for
an increase of the present pittance of
minor children, and for fathers and
mothers from any date of dependence.
Such a law, the commander said, would
at once remove fully $4,000 veterans
from public almShouses where they now
rest, making them pensioners instead of
pauperS, provide pensions for fully as
many now dependent on private charity,
and put into the general pensions laws
for the first time the recognition of the
principle that pensions may be granted
to survivors of the late war without alb
solute proof of disability arising from
the service-proof almost impOs-
of more than twenty years.
The bill is similar in general prin-
ciple to that vetoed, but the objection
able pauper clause is omitted, making
this a disability not a dependent bill.
Every delegate was in his seat at the
afternoon session. A lengthy report
was submitted by the committee ap
pointed to consider the address of the
commandments, and it was adopted
with a three times three. 1t eulogized
his administration of the office and sug-
geSted that a proper testimonial be pre-
scented him in the name of the OrganiZa-
fiAn Tho ,nynNnca1 fN onn0.,,f ~ h1,fo,i,,,
was approved. Approval was also
given to the proposition to locate
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS
at some central point with the Sugges-
ton that the matter be referred to the
incoming administration. Special APP
prevail vas also given in the report to
the action of the cOmmander-in-chief in
instructing posts to withhold replies to a
circular issued by a New York paper,
the committee expressing the opinion
that it is entirely improper and con
trary to the rules of the order for posts
to express themselves by official action
at the request of persons outside of the
Grand Army of the Republic upon n
subject or question unless officially
authorized OF requested so to do through
the regular official channels of the Or
ganization.
There was a prolonged debate at the
afternoon session over a resolution sub
mitted yesterday declaring that Nor
moniSm is treason and that therefore
the Grand Army should go on record as
being unequivOcally opposed to its con-
tinued liberation by the general govern
hent. The committee reported adverse
to the resolution Oh the ground that the
matter was foreign to the purpose of the
Grand Army and political in its nature.
uhA r.anart cf fhn onnnn,ittaa yyo G,a11x-
adopted. Resolutions were adopted re-
questing congress to set apart a place at
the capital where
- ALL CAPTURED FLAGS
and other trophies of the Val could be
displayed and suggesting pension hall
for that purpose, also requesting con-
greSs to pass a law requiring the United
States government o1furniSh to each
h%OnOrably discharged soldier, sailor or
marine upon his application, his medical
record as found in the archives of the
surgeon generals Office at Washington.
Columbus, o., was selected for the next
encampment. The convention will re-
assemble tomorrow morning. 1t is I'M
derstoOd tonight that the committee on
resolutions has by a majority vote decid-
ed to report favorably upon the Wander
WORT resolutions %censuring the presi-
dent for his veto of the dependent per-
son. Bill Slocum is regarded as out of
the race for cOmmander-in-chief, the
contest resting between Congressman
Warner of Kansas City, and Judge Rae
OF Minneapolis. The industrial and
trades parade and illumination of the
city tonight passed off successfully.
The national convention of the
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
grappied for five hours to-day with the
split in the order in fundamentally a
report prepared by a special committee
was adopted as a compromise by a vote
of 119 to 55. By it the convention rec
ognizes both factions and allows the two
department commanders, Ellen G. Cor
such, elected at South Bend, March
oath, 1887, and Flora Wulschrer, elected
at Indianapolis, Feb. 18th, 1887, to con-
tinue in command OF. their respective
factions till a special state convention
can be called. The adoption Of the re-
port admitted to seats in the convention.
Mrs. l.. Wheeler, secretary of the In
d%ianapolis department and Mrs. Adelia
G. New, a distinguished army nurse,
who nursed Corporal Tanner when
he lay with both limbs
amputated in the hospital.
Ought to Be Lynched.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-During the
performance at the Grand opera house